Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 209, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1989 — Page 12

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC May 10,1989

Cloverdale

courage teachers for a job well done. THE PLAN WILL assess nonpermanent teachers those in their first or second year in the CCSC semi-permanent teachers those in their third, fourth, or fifth year in the CCSC and permanent teachers those who have been granted tenure. Teachers on a temporary contract will go through one summative review during the contracted period. First-year teachers will go through one formative and one summative review by Nov. 15. Second-, fourth-, and fifth-year teachers will undergo both reviews by Jan. 1. Third-year teachers undergo both reviews by March 1. Meanwhile, permanent teachers receive one formative evaluation each year, and one summative evaluation every other year, by March 1. Upon receipt of the sixth contract, the teacher is placed on a yearly rotating evaluation schedule. BUT WHAT IS A Cloverdale teacher supposed to do, and what items will be reviewed? According to the job description, a teacher reports to the building principal or vocational director, and the job goal is “To ensure that children achieve objectives for academic, vocational, social, emotional, and physical competencies according to individual needs and learning potentials.” Among some of the particulars in the job description are: • ‘The teacher...is obliged to the learner to recognize and to understand his unique nature, to promote his worth and dignity, and to strive for his educational success.” • ‘The teacher provides, when possible, a variety of appropriate techniques and methods and will select and use materials which are compatible With the curriculum, the educational objectives, and the needs and abilities of the pupils.” • “The teacher will make every

Habitat

About $15,000 has been raised toward the first house, Jagger said, but about $20,000 total is needed to finish the structure. Fundraising will continue during the summer. THE PUTNAM COUNTY group is one of hundreds of Habitat

City Council

Greencastle is big enough nor has it shown the kind of growth potential warranted for such an undertaking. THE CITY PLAN Commission, as reported in Tuesday’s BannerGraphic, selected Wabash Scientific and Michael Shaver, former head of the Community Development Division of the Indiana Department of Commerce, to update the city plan. Shaver had submitted a fee range of $26,700$38,500 for the proposed work. Although a committee of Plan Commission members will negotiate with Shaver, the City Council will have the final vote on approving expenditure of funds. And if interest money from the Industrial Development Fund (IBM donation) is used, as has been suggested, the Citizens Advisory Commission for Industrial Development (CACFID) must also approve the expenditure. Bill Dory, Main Street Greencastle project manager who did much of the legwork in securing candidates for the Comprehensive City Plan effort, said a 10- to 12month project is anticipated. That should help the city be more flexible in funding the work, Dory said, noting that the fee will be paid overlapping two budget years. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the City Council: Unanimously adopted Ordinance 1989-14, concerning the voluntary annexation of 17 acres of property north of State Road 240 on Round Bam Road. The former Longden family property is the site of a proposed 208-unit apartment complex being developed by Uiw Gerald K. Pedigo Corp., Indianapolis. The land is contiguous to present city limits and will require no additional city utilities, with the possible exception of a street light at the Round Bam Road entrance. A Pedigo spokesman said he expects groundbreaking in June or July with the first building up and in use by year’s end. The project could be done in phases, with approximately 100 units in each phase. Unanimously adopted on second and final reading Ordinance 1989-12, which delineates specific wages for pool lifeguards under the 1989 Salary Ordinance. A guard with a water safety instructor certificate will be paid $3.65 per hour, while a guard with an advanced lifesaving certificate with get $3.50 per hour, according to the or-

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reasonable effort to know his pupils and will carefully evaluate and report their growth and progress.” • “The teacher will organize and manage his class in order that the purposes of instruction are promoted and can be achieved.” • ‘The teacher will provide special assistance to those pupils who are in need of it and/or who request such help.” • “The teacher will regard personal information concerning the pupil or the pupil’s family as confidential and will use such information only as an aid in helping the pupil to attain appropriate educational goals.” • “The teacher will, by example, encourage neatness and personal hygiene habits on the part of students.” AND HOW WILL administrators know if a teacher is succeeding? The evaluation program includes indicators of teacher effectiveness under the headings of knowledge and training, classroom climate and management, methods and techniques, planning, professional qualities in the classroom, professional attributes, professional renewal, teacher-student relationships, teacher-parent relationships, teacher-teacher relationships, and teacher-ad-ministrator relationships. The evaluation program was constructed using the latest research data and current theory, according to SupL McKinney. He told the board that the Cloverdale Classroom Teachers Association had input into the program and approved of it The board adopted the program unanimously. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board: Recognized students of the month recipients Brian Brinkman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Brinkman, Route 2, Cloverdale; Brian Lynch, son of Mrs. and Mrs.

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for Humanity projects in the U.S. The organization helps low-income families improve their substandard living conditions. Habitat’s ultimate objective is to eliminate provery housing from the world. The project is funded by

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dinance. APPROVED unanimously on second and final reading Ordinance 1989-13, which deletes references in the city code to licensing of bowling alleys, pinball machines, pool tables and “picture shows.” It eliminates Chapters 570, 572,580 and 582 of the code. Endorsed unanimously Resolution 1989-11, approving the statement of benefits for Indiana National Bank, which owns $6 million in molds and equipment to be leased to Happico. The statement of benefits approval is a required step of the tax-abatement process. The $6 million in equipment approved Tuesday night, City Attorney Wilson said, is in addition to the equipment specified in an April resolution involving Happico and the Wilmington Trust Co. Heard Mayor Harmless report that Happico has begun hiring workers, many of whom have been sent to Japan (and have returned) for training. The plant is still under construction on the south side of Indianapolis Road on the former Rafferty farm property. The western edge of the old Rafferty property, Harmless noted, was recently cleaned up through the efforts of the Greencastle Development Center and Fire Chief Bob Elmore. PASSED ON first reading Ordinance 1989-15, vacating the alley between St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church and the old middle school gym recently purchased by the church. The alley runs east and west between College Avenue and Spring Street Don Gedert, representing the church, told the Council that current plans are for the old gym to be razed and a parking lot developed. The church will have to allow Public Service Indiana to retain its right-of-way through the alley until it makes other arrangements with the utility, it was noted. Tuesday’s meeting also served as a public hearing on the public alley vacation. Second reading is due at the Council’s June meeting. Heard Mayor Harmless announce that part-time assistant fire inspector Charlie Evans, who helped get an aggressive city fire inspection program off the ground last winter, has resigned to take a job with Charming Shoppes. With Fire Department staffing now at 12, however, Lt. Bill O’Brien, fire inspector, has resumed the city in-

Louis Crowe, Cloverdale; Jessi Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gruener, and Jodi Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elva Scott, Route 1, Cloverdale. Learned that its transportation fund is $22,44172 in debt, a condition that SupL McKinney said he expected. The fund will be put in the black with die June tax draw, he said. Adopted its first three-year plan for a new Capital Projects Fund at the maximum tax rate allowed by law assessed valuation each year. Learned that 67 kindergarteners were screened on Kindergarten Round-Up day, while an additional eight students have pre-regis-tered. Those numbers will require the elementary school to open a fourth section of kindergarten for the 1989-90 school year, according to Principal Leland McCammon. Approved changing the school system’s Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance renewal date from Nov. 1 each year to July 1 each year. That move will enable the school system to know the percentage of premium increase before it starts negotiating a new contract with teachers. Appointed Mrs. Pam Richards and Mrs. Judy Whitaker to the secondary textbook committee. Hired William Terrell of Spencer as director of physical operations. He worked as director of physical plant for the Spencer Owen Community School for three years, before accepting the post at Cloveradale. One of the 13 applicants for the job, he will earn $25,000 per year. Accepted Susan K. Archer’s resignation as band director. In her letter of resignation, Mrs. Archer noted she was leaving after nine years because she wishes to be a full-time English teacher, a position Cloverdale cannot offer her.

donations, and is not supported by federal, state or local tax dollars. For more information about Habitat, call Jagger at 653-5917 or 6584857, or write P.O. Box 614, Greencastle, 46135.

spection effort O’Brien has been concentrating on DePauw University fraternities and sororities so that problems can be pointed out and corrective action taken over the summer. Heard Police Chief Jack Hanlon detail 392 complaints for the month of April, up 50 from 1988. He said the department’s new 1989 Ford Crown Victoria squad car is on the road. The 1988 Ford, he said, has 56,000 miles on it, while the other patrol car has more than 110,000. Hanlon also noted that some 48 abandoned vehicles have been tagged in a renewed effort to rid streets of inoperable and/or disabled cars and trucks. Compliance has been good, the chief said, noting that towing procedures will begin next week for those vehicles not in compliance. HEARD WATER Supt. Leon Phillips report that the 46.5 million gallons of water pumped during April represents a two-million-gal-lon jump over March. He said the water table locally has recovered from last year’s drought. “Everything’s in good shape,” he said. Heard Sewage Plant Supt. Charlene Nichols report that her crew has begun repairs to the older portion of the wastewater treatment plant Cement work has been done and old tanks are being sandblasted. The average daily flow during April, she said, was 1.4 million gallons. Approved several street closings at the request of the mayor on behalf of the organizers of the May 12-14 Preservation Fair. From 5 p.m. Thursday to 6 p.m. Sunday, the east and north sides of the square will be closed to traffic. That’s Indiana (Washington to Franklin) and Franklin (Jackson to Indiana). Also to be closed during a portion of the fair are South Indiana (Walnut to Washington) and on Saturday only, South Indiana (Walnut to Poplar) during the Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast at the firehouse. BESIDES MAYOR Harmless, Attorney Wilson and Councilmen Conway and Murray, those present Tuesday night were Councilmen Bob Sedlack, Mike Rokicki and Sheri Roach, City Clerk Judith Berry. The next regular session of the City Council is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 13 at City Hall.

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Barry and Cindy Stephens (center, with scissors) cut the ceremonial Greencastle Chamber of Commerce ribbon to open their new business, Cindy’s All in One Shoppe at 25 W. Franklin St. (the northeast comer of Jackson and Franklin streets). Chamber of Commerce officials on hand

Ist-Division rankings for N. Putnam For the 19th consecutive year, the North Putnam School Band received a First Division in the April 15 band contest sponsored by the Indiana State School Music Association. BANDS, ORCHESTRAS and choirs from the central area of the state participated in the event held at Greenwood High School. Each organization performed for a panel of three judges who rated the groups with a divisional scale from one to five. North Putnam, entered in Group II (based on difficulty of the music), performed “Bandology,” “Folk Song Suite” by Vaughan Williams, and “Erocia Overature” by Beethoven and arranged by Skornicka. Each of the three judges awarded the band a First Division rating. The 130-member North Putnam Band also earned a First Division rating for its sightreading effort. After performing the three pieces selected in advance, the band was given only a 10 minute period to familiarize itself with the new music provided during the sightreading portion of the contest. ON APRIL 28-29 the North Putnam Band traveled to Nashville, Tenn., where they presented a concert at the Clover Bottom Development Center for the mentally retarded. They also toured Mammoth Cave and visited Opryland Park. More than 63 million Americans have one or more forms of heart or blood vessel disease according to the American Heart Association.

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for the recent ceremony were (front, left) Sandi Robles, Chamber executive director, and (front, right) David Jackman, Chamber president. In back (from left) are A.J. Hacker, Bill Dory, Pat McCune, Ken Heeke and Ben Cannon. (Banner-Graphic photo by Gary Goodman).

Putnam scanner

City Police A minor traffic accident occurred Tuesday afternoon on McAnally Drive at Greencastle High School, Greencastle City Police reported. Melinda McGill, 16, Route 1, Greencastle, driving a 1974 Toyota, exited a parking lot and pulled into the path of a 1985 Ford, driven by Lisa Ann McKamey, 27, Greencastle, Assistant Chief Kenneth Hirt reported. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at S2OO-SI,OOO in the 3:15 p.m. mishap. One ticket was issued Tuesday by City Police. John Kneislev, 20, Indianapolis, was cited for speeding at 10:43 p.m. on Washington Street Officer Randy Seipel ticketed the DePauw University student for 51 mph in a 30-mph zone.

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Obituary Terry J. Hahn Terry J. Hahn, 45, Indianapolis, passed away Tueday at Veterans’ Hospital, Indianapolis. Bom July 9, 1943 in Logansport, he was the son of Joseph J. and Ruth Ellen (Harper) Hahn. Mr. Hahn was a sheet metal worker from Gammons Sheet Metal Mfg. Inc., Indianapolis. A Vietnam veteran, he was a member of the American Legion and the Church of Christ at Geist, Indianapolis. He was a USAC volunteer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He was past director for the 700 Club’s Operation Blessing in Indiana. In 1968, he married the former Harriett L. Williams of Greencastle. She survives. In addition to the wife, survivors include his parents; three sisters, Sharon A. Dunn, Kathy M. Pullen and Beth M. Billiard; nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday from Flanner and Buchanan Shadeland Mortuary, Indianapolis, where friends may call 2-9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Cloverdale Cemetery.

Financial news you can use

Stocks of local interest, with prices as of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, may 10. Provided by Edward D. Jones & Co. Previous Indust Close 2371.33 -5.13 Dow Jones Indust 2369.87 >1.46 Dow Jones Trans 1110.77 -5.66 Dow Jones Utillt. 191.38 71 PSI 14 Vi unc. IBM 109 Vi +Vi Anacomp 6 Vi unc. Eli Lilly 53Vi....... +Vi Gen. Motors 39Vi -Vi I-one Star 29 Vi unc. Wendy’s SV« unc. Phillips Petro 22 Vi +Vi Navistar 5 Vi unc. AT&T 33 3 /« Vi Old National Bank 26 unc. Merchants Natl.. 28 Vi unc. Wal-Mart 34Vi */« Em hart 39 Vi unc. Indiana Energy 16Vi -Vi GTE 49 Vi Vi Charming Shoppes 16 Vi +Vi Johnson Controls 42 Vi + Vi Redpath Ind 17 unc. First United Bank IOVi unc. Fuji Heavy Ind 71 Vi unc. Sherwin-Williams 27 Vi +Vi Precious metals prices as of 10:30 a.m. Included: Gold $377.00 —5377.50 Silver $5.65 —55.67 The U.S. dollar in trading against selected foreign currencies as of 10:30 a.m. included: Bonn 1.9058DM London 1.68821 Tokyo 134.43*

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